davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING.
COUNTY OF LARAMIE s.
OFFICE OF County TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR or TAXES.

DiA III vi N''NAl L hEAN hEh AND
COLLECTOR or TAXEs.
CHEYENNE, Sept, 10, 1887.
All persons and corporations liable TO
taxation are hereby notified hat the tax
list of Laramie county for the year 1887
has this, the third Monday in September,
been placed in my hands for collection
according to law, and That said taxes are
now due and payable, at my office, with
out further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 3Oth
day Of November, A. D. 1887, will be
delinquent, and subject to the addition of
a penalty Of ten UO per centum, together
with interest and costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector Of Taxes.
, 1887-11-13

The latest styles of Fish,
Clark 8 Hagg ~ eckaUear,
and Hats from the lead
ing BrOHdtCay halter,
I'OHns at WhitcOmb 3
Co.'S.
, 1887-11-13
FOR HENT.
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Will be paid for the arrest and convic
ton of the person or persons who mali
ci9usly shot and killed a sorrel mare be-
longing to the Post Percheron Horse As
ISOLATION. Said mare was shot on or
about November LIST in our North pas
ture and about four miles from head of
Trail creek. VIM. FL. FORCE.
General Manager.
, 1887-11-13

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
200 Fifteenth street
, 1887-11-13
DENVER PACIFIC TRAIN

DEN Ell PAClflC TRAINS.
The following from the Denver Repub.
icdn gives the hours of arrival and de
parture for trains running between this
city and Denver:
Denver and Cheyenne-One train leaves
Denver at 8: 10 a. m. and arrives in Chey-
enne at 1915 p. nj. Another train leaves
Denver at 1885 a. m. and arrives at Chey-
enne at $40 d IN.
One train leaves Cheyenne at 1920 a.
m. and arrives in Denver at 2:3O p. m.
Another train leaves Cheyenne at 1918
p. IN. and arrives at Denver at 2:l5 a. IN.
The Cheyenne q Northern schedule
alone remains unchanged. =
One of the most important features of
the new dispensation is the fact hat the
change necesSitates the employment of u
large number of additional train hands.
AS railroad men running out of this city
in all directions make their headquarters
in Cheyenne, the benefits which merchants
ana others will derive by an increase in
the force are quite evident.
, 1887-11-13

Great special dry goods
safe this aUeeE at MyerS'.
, 1887-11-13

Sofas Cigar, Inter Ocean.
, 1887-11-13

Archives & historical Dept; Oh Hen"e, "Yo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

- Q0ooo1sa - AlssWsag 0osasesgU - Osls
FbooP msesooaasse
Al eseoomed Corrsspo0dsnt q Lincoln
osko thh small boon Plsaso print In To-,
day's paper the Law relating b campmsesins,
wheshes huckstsrs ars allowed OF not"
In reply We furnish thsss sections from
Purdon's digese under the head Of " Relig-
ious SocietisA" They are from the cot Of
May g 1875:
SECTION l6-lt shall mot b lawful for any
person or porsous to erect pleCe or have any
% 81. 8: coy nv other % piscs % or vsSicls whstevcr.
lcs the purpose or use Of selling, giving or
Otherwise dispnsiBg Of oil or any kiuds Of
articles OF traffic or merchandise (except -
hereinafter excspted), within one mile of
SECTION H.--Any person or persons vio.
lattng q . provisions Of the first section Of
this sct, shall be deemed guilty Of misde-
meanof, and upon conviction thereof shall
% sentenced to pay fiue OF not more than
one hundred dollarA or an imprisonment Of
not more than ak month"; or both, at the
discretion Of the court
SECTION IS Nothing in this act shall be
taken or construed % - 10 affect any II.
censed tavern or hotel-keeper, merchant,
mechanic, farmer or shop keeper, In his, her
or their lawful or ordinary business, Ut HIS
her or their usual place OF business or ree-
dence, nor OF any person or persons who
shall nave procured permit In writing from
the trustees or managers having the charge
or management Of such campmeeting, speci.
tying the name Of the party TO whom issued
and the kind Of articles 70 be offered for sale,
and the rules and regulations OF such trustees
or managers; provided, that any farmer liv.
ing within one mile OF any such csmpmeet-
ing shall have the privileges OF dispoeing, on
his premises, Of his own products or veg.
etAbles, without such permit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-The DreVSvs' yessrnnS re.
borts Cattie-Recsipts. 1000 hsad; shipments,
5MS msrhst active; shipping. steers, go 70
0sss oos:; bulls ana mixed. u coca % Texas
dogs-ksoslpl.. s.Oo0 hsaA shipmsnts. stoI
hsad market stronger rough and mixed, W 80
~ ~; ,pscsins and shippinS. = Dos Di light.
shssp-xsoeipts, 3CD had; sh,pmep,..
none market steady native muttons. q Ss0l IS ;
wosss,srn. y @0s Is; Texans. q 2so0s 20; lAmbs,
aAss LInnlrv.-Catts-R Recsipts, 10 head ;
nrrsa snipa.nts. s1 msrkst .trcns at yesterday:
PRICE, no cattle shipped 70 New York. 49,.
Sss1 I'D MARKET fair PhiladsIphias. 6 zoos Is |;
srs ssSrseIS 3osl, grssssrs and light q sa6e %;
msrSP snoaaps.. l6U neA1 shipments, go |;
- soSst a. siow prime . 1Qt 50 fair % Rood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

At the great county fair next week the con.
test between brass bands from the county the
rival di plays implements from the two grea,
manufacturing competitors OF waybesboro
fa-the Geyser and the Frick works the dis
plays OF W. u. sprecher Co.. J ohm kebm An, J.
y. Connolly, John 8. Bausman aud other de.ley.
ana manufacturers of implements ana ma.
chinery the mind mills, force pumps, re apsrs,
road engines. ETC.. will be OF great interest and
value
inc hoge tent with its splendid array OF fruits
flowers, vegetables and poultry the museum
and side show. with Its Old -fas hioned English
funch and judy: the fakirs and "a nes shoot.
Ing galleries and hundred other sports will make
ascene ON heGrann's Park next wsek rivaiing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24
Arrested 10 Richmond. Va

Chief OF Police Smith left for Richmond,
virginia, at O'Clock this morning, to bring
back q. j. H. Weller, who Is wanted here to
answer charge Of larceny. Weller was in
the music business in this city when he was
prosecuted for the larceny OF Q music box
MIX johnson became his security for trial
.. court, but before court Weller skipped out
having learned that he WAS in Richmond,
MI Johnson caused his arrest Chief smith
10 expected home to- morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24
baltimore Joe Gets 90 Days

jos Haley, better known - Baltimore Joe,
whose arrest was noted on Tuesday, was
taken before the mayor for . hearing this
morning. Joe's story was that he was hired
to take Q car load OF horses to New YORK to-
day and the stablemen induced him to drink
some alcohol and soon afterwards he became
unconscious He pleaded hard for his lib
erty, and promised to leave the city ct once,
out the mayor said he had heard that story
too often. Joe's sentence was 90 days in the
workhouse, where he can earn his board by
breaking stone.
A second drunk, the son OF . respectable
citizen Of Mt Joy, was discharged with .
rcprimsnd, II being his first appearance.
A sick traveller was sent to the hospital.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

.1W Yo,n Aug. H-ylour market dull
sc@noa 70 iSir ohio. sisSa3 e' %
.Mss.s-no 1 ssd. ss.ss: nominal No RAd
sike, rsesipt.. lI.eoo bus shipmsnts, 5000.
Corn.No. mixsa cnsh 6ibtc; DO 6epL. A9ko
Oass-so. ! Wntx st.NA. q Sc; No, { Dc
nominal No ntEe1, Aug. 3lK; receipts
6Q.0o, shipments. Lou
kyo unchanged.
0Ariey nominal
eoeb auil ,hd mA0o, as 0OolB g.
LAc1-Sept, ~ o. sbot g 10
4oannss nominal lsHc tor 70 boiling stock
SUspaetas Arm at Ma
Aoflolel4 euu es1Ae1, IN clseS. sifc,
kyo4e1 S?n Iraan g Antuerp. nd.
Snseos eauj : Wesosn o1oAnory. Nooe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24
Farmers Annual Cheap Excur.,op

10 6rAhgers picnic, at Williams' Groye. on
wednesday, Augnst3 ~. Round trip tickets Rood
for three days. Train leaves Lane Aster king
stFe~t) at t3' a. m. Petersburg 6:5s fare, o. IS
spec'A ram leaves Ephrata at ':s.a N Liti,z
6;o4 fare, Sl75 Leave Mannheim al 7.Oy . m
iAre, eN Leave Nj Hope at 7:is a m /; fare
s.;0 special train. returning same day. leaves
whnams Grove ats p. m. leaves harrisburg st
S ~. IN. Tickets good to stop over at Harrisburg
""o" aug 3. !5 a 306ltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

An immense exhibit OF live stock, far exceed
ing that OF any previous year. Is already assured
~ In addition to the $50 stalls on the fair
grounds the management ha, already built IiO
extra stalls, ana we're obliged ihi, morn,ng to
refuse An exhibit OF 2i head from Lehigh county
for want OF space to hold more stalls The en-
tries for Implements are coming in rapidly, the
tst being A. b. faIq uhar, OF York,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24
0eaan 80 PpUvsaoaA
eufnished by .. Z. Yundt Brukof.
CulCAoo AuR. -. O'Clock n. N.

CAioAGo Produeo 0afae2
CniuAso, Aug. "a. l0D . m.-nArket opened.
Whoat-sept. 6atsc. Oct 701kc; Nov 72kc.
Corn-Sept., tic; Oct.. Nssc; nov, Altc.
OAts-Sept. AJ.c Oct, sohc.
Pork-Not Quried
LArd-sept, u &S; Oct. q S9iS wow, q s2k.
short Ri6s-sept. q e7k Oct, G9I.
CLueIHa,
wheat-Aus., 6stc; sept. 6ssSc Oct, N,lc.
.Corn.Aus, +cxc sept, +ossc. Oct, Akc.;
Now, Nssc.
osts-Aug, Nkc; Sept. sAAc; Oct,
Gstc.
fork-Year. sll7s; Jan, sis 27k.
Lard-Aug,6 D an; Sept D to; Oct, D 30
Nov, u 50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24
Autumn Ezcursioa to N,.ssrs Fall.

bunalo. Toronto. watkins Glen, on Tues 'ay,
september q. Round trip II kels. good for nt
teen Gays. only 90 20. Trains leave Q Iarryyille
at"sb a. IN Lancaster. 49,; Colu nbia, 7:p |;
Landisvilie. 75s; Mannheim, SLY; Liutz, s:ss;
Ephrata, s:I. For particulars see circulars. or
ADDRESS Hayes DickinsOn.N No. 6l5 Church street,
Reading. auR23 Is s7sep,l a aAItv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

Uhsoss quiet, Ohio FAcscry. eQlO9fc STATE
sasscsy: stolS<e; Fancy WAiss' ioe's'ts' Col
IN sicsdy wesssra. isQlee.
0fSSuIate6. Is lee.
TAli0v stssdy prime city: skc.
6Soo npmiuai Carolina fair ~ gOo0, oD0e0A
CU0o0 arm fAir cArRupa DO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24
D1srHs

'saSc seiienosum. In the 7S{ wear oI ~ s ns'''
.ne r9auves and friends OF the family are re.
specifically invited 70 attend the fun.rs, "o s TO
sns residence OF his son. City Water works. nm
ss unursasy Mornins at 10 o'clocs. Services at
cospei' Lancaster Cemetery at 10 ociock, In.
torment ut Lancaster cemstsry. suSas,,a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

-. sosss Ans. q, Ian .. m.-Aonsy ciossa
GS, eovernmsnts steady. currsncy r. n N
o.0 'Ss Coup. q bk hid; sa(s "a, oI ~ ~
The stcch market ,hts mornipg openeS ami
at last nishts prices. and aftsS the ar,t r. .
trsnssctions raid YES " Ade on Lseh aVanna.
Rsadfng and New YOrk = New Englana. vhieS
sent prices down In arst hour 4 70 IK per cent.
After II o'clock there was moro support sx.
tsnded to ths list and prices reooversd most OF
the dsciine by noon. ~ The present writing
prices Aye staGAy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

us1 "hr = ssid to be drummer and
sseHas 80 7e ~Et'~rtog from the "monkeys"
or soo"tGing a.7e, furnished consid ersble
.Ih far 10 7'0s' nnys in the vicinity OF the
Fenl'y'Fenia si,asd to-day. He umpired
a9-7Ea. -ulSEluary games OF base bali.
i1HS'' 1Pte trize fights aud acted two
80 IN va nS,ides shying At monksys
srh 1'has 81 which he thought were
afs' h'n. vent him from being
TIA = - taa rrs;i, q house a friend fin.IIv
to.ns nl.s ~ = hrye.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

The sheriff this morning began the sale of
t'e stock OF VIM. B. Helene, the North
Queen street grocer, against whom execution
wss issued some days ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

xosornInont Will receive them. At the Far
mers' and some Of the other local banks trade
dollars will be received until the close of
business on Thursday September l. That
Will give them time to forward them to the
treasury department for redemption before
tho close OF business on Ssptemb Der Sd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24
As k.ssss.ee Feee Qees.zv.l.e b Pe..z..

A. exssssaea Fseo Ossssyvtlts % Psasya.
The Hslicoo band, Of Qussyyvilie, ran an
s1euTsion 70 Psnryn 70 day, but owing 70 the
unpleasant wsathsr the numbeS OF persons
shes went upon u was mot - large % Il other.
W. would have been - II was, the crowd
nuooesed shout 500 The train carrying the
party did not rsach The King strsee station
9anage On the railroad, 90 the excurui0nisls
~ noe hAve iuil day at the park.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

Tho remains OF the late William ]. Brandt,
senior member Of the firm of Brandt Il Co.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-07

interior, who is master of the situation,
to this matter.
While making every allowance for his
Excellency's position, the difficulties OF
which we recognize and admit, we are
constrained to say that the mastery
policy of inaction heretofore pursued has
been failure. The expenses incident
to the Road department are going on as
before. If there has been any retrench-
ment in this direction We have not heard
of it. But at all events, if there has
been any saving the Road Supervisor is
still paid The horses and mules have
not been sold, and are therefore simply
"eating their heads off," when they
might at least have been paying ex-
penses by making show of work. We
mention these points because they have
a direct bearing upon the question in
volved, namely, whether the means for
road making and repairs at the disposal
of the Minister have been ut;h..~d as
they might have been in the public
interest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-07

The unfortunate patients at Kakaako
were all kindly and pleasantly remem-
bered by many of our charitable ladies
and gentlemen in a quiet and unosten-
tatious way during the holidays.
Mrs. Paul Neumann contributed a
large assortment of toys and box OF tea.
Mrs. Perry brought large box OF very
choice oranges.
Fathers Leonore and Clement made
donations of Christmas cake, jellies and
a box OF apples.
Hon. S. NJ. Damon sent large sup
plv of fresh fsh-enough for a feast for
1O5 people.
HOLSTER & Co contributed a lot OF
perfumed ball soap, liquorice and per-
fumeries.
Lewis & Co. sent ginger cakes in tins,
prunes, raisins and box of apples.
H. E. Mcintyre & Bro. sent preserved
fruits, nicknacks and a lot OF plum pud-
ding.
MIR. Horn, the -confectioner, contrib
uted large Christmas cake and twenty
pounds of candies.
Mrs. Singer also contributed large
Christmas cake for the Sisters, which
was enjoyed by the patients in their
charge.
Mrs. Johnson contributed several
print holokus and lot OF toys.
Besides all these contributions, there
we've sundry donations of tobacco, cigars
and various articles of clothing as we'll
as food. The lepers enjoyed a pleasant
holiday time, and hold in grateful re-
membrane their many benefactors; and
the good Sisters have been rendered
happy in having their work of charity SO
kindly aided
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-07

The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Rifles was held at the Armory last even
ing, Captain V. V. Ashford presiding
Considerable time was occupied in dis
cussing financial and other matters OF
detail The report of the Financial Sec
rotary, Mr.. Alex. Robertson, was read
and ordered to be filed 1t showed
that the amounts due during the year
had amounted to 1865 %, the amount
collected during the year 1852 rs, 1899
had been lost through indebted mem
bers dropping off the roll, leaving bal
ance due OF 1923 80. Cash in hand
January 1st was 5000. The report OF
the Treasurer, Mr.. Z. F. Bishop, was
similarly dealt with. 1t characterized
the financial condition us being
sound, the company not being in
debted, yet there was room for improve
ment. The report spoke in eulogistic
terms of the liberality of Captain Ash
ford in contributing to the support of
the company. The company had be-
come involved in the bankruptcy of S.
j. Levey & Co. to a considerable amount,
but had received dividends. The NOM
nation of officers was the next business.
Captain Ashford had had doubts as to
whether he would become a candidate
for reelection, as very little interest APP
peared to be taken in the company by
large number OF the members, though
with many it was quite the reverse. He
consented to nomination in the hope of
an improvement. Captain Ashford was
then unanimously reelected amid APP
plause, and in thanking the company for
the honor, referred to the esteem in
which it was held both by the military
and the citizens. H. F. Hebbard and
w. Unger were unanimously reelected
first and second Lieutenants respectively.
The civil officers were as follows: Mr.. j.
II. Reist, Recording Secretary Mr..
Alex. Robertson, Financial Secretary |
Mr. E. F. Bishop, Treasurer. Financial |
Committee: J III. Reist, j. Gibson and
J. w. Pratt. Armory Committee: I'll.
F. Hebbard, c. W. Ashford and e. G. |
Stra meyer. Range Committee: J. w. |
Pratt. W. Unger and J. Torbert. Re-
cruiting Committee: w. Unger, F.
Wood and J. A. Magoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-07
TIAe Rem nlDrancer.

''The st. Andrews Cathedral Remem-
brancer" is the name OF six-page
pamphlet published every month by the
Bishop OF Honolulu, and printed at
Iolani College. The first article on the
new year opens out as follows: owe
are beginning the year 1887 with out
ward signs which ought to gladden. our
hearts We are ut length able to wor-
ship within some portion of our Cathe-
dral and there can be no doubt that if
we all work loyalty and lovingly it will
soon be our privilege to see it much
nearer completion than it is at present.
Oh, if only the spiritual edifice can go
on increasingly too, what a glad new
year 1887 will below full of progress 7"
The position of the Anglican Church
with respect to other bodies of Christians
is given IN brief article, in English and
Hawaiian. Following this are the Sun
day-school lessons for January. Local
church news with the calendar for Janu-
airy completes a rather interesting num-
her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-07

slider the effect of the motion, but he
presumed the defendant would stand
charged with the original offense.
Mr. Rosa quoted statute to show that
any question of jurisdiction must be
raised before entering upon the case and
not after.
Mr.. Dare maintained that it did not
apply to the particular circumstances of
this case, and that question of juris-
diction might be raised at any time dur
ing the hearing when discovered. This
was the usage throughout the civilized
world.
His Honor said that the question
raised by Mr.. Dare's motion was novel
one, and had not been raised in that
Court before. 1t was said that this mo-
ton was too late to be considered. Ac-
cording to section SO of the Penal Code
Bthat objection would not hold good:
The man had been committed for man
slaughter, not for murder. The question
then was Had the prosecuting officer
any authority in law to make SO radical
change? According to the law as he
found it, such change could be made
to lesser offense, but not greater one
In Justice to the Attorney-General, he
must say that the point was a SUNRISE
to himself. The motion was sustained,
and there being no Indictment for man
slaughter, the jury were discharged and
the prisoner remanded into the custody
of the Marshal for trial at the May term
of the Third Judicial Circuit Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-07

In re estate of Paul Kanoa, deceased
His Honor the Chief Justice filed his
decision in the Supreme Court yester-
day, disallowing the item of 1928 in the
administrator account disputed by the
heir, the same being paid for lumber
and other building material for house
built on land belonging to decedent's
widow. The Court ordered the amount
to be charged to the representatives of
the widow, she having since deceased.
w. A. Whiting for the administrator;
L. A. Thurston for the heir, contestant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-07
The Royal saloon Larceny Case.

Manuel Perry, the Portuguese youth
who was arrested on New Years Day,
charged with the larceny of liquor at the
Royal Saloon, where he was employed,
was brought up on remand yesterday
before Police Justice Dayton, and
pleaded not guilty. Mr.. Walter, who
keeps the saloon for Messrs. Freeth &
Peacock, gave evidence describing the
capture of the accused. He and his
man, acting on suspicious, watched dur
ing the night; at ten minutes to 4 a. m.
the accused entered at the door, which
he unlocked. The two remained in
hiding % minutes after this, and heard
the boy among the bottles. AS he was
about to leave witness man called to
him to throw up his hands, which he
did, and fell upon his kness pleading for
mercy. Several bottles of liquor were
found in his possession, he being about to
carry them away in a basket. He also
confessed to stealing 81 from the TILL He
was then taken into small parlor of the
saloon, where he remained several hours
prior to the police being fetched to ar
rest him, and while there he was in
duced by Mr.. Walters and his man to
sign certain documents acknowledging
his Indebtedness for the sum of $50 80
and 81. Hon. Paul Neumann, counsel
for the defense, subjected the witness to
a rigorous cross-examination, in the
course of which it was elected that the
assistant was armed with pistol when
he called upon Manuel to throw up his
arms. The case will be resumed this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-07
FROM BAD TO WORSE.

The old story, once more repeated. re-
garding the condition of the roads. The
highways and streets are simply GOING
rom bad to worse, with every prospect
OF the utter destruction of leading
thoroughfares and lines of traffic before
he rainy season is over. The present
vet spell has done great amount OF
damage, and as the outlook is for a great
deal more rain during the season the in
jury referred to will be largely increased.
Just what the authorities have made up
their minds to do regarding it we are
not in position to say. Perhaps they
have no mind in the matter, but are
content simply To take Things as they
come. This may satisfy official fore
thought, hut it does not meet the require
ments Of traffic nor conduca to the gen.
eral comfort of the population. The tax
payers deserve some slight considera-
ton, and it is On their account and in
heir stead tlat We again venture to
al thu att .ntion O. tie Minister of tn